Neutering a male dog might help, but you must remember that some breeds tend to be alpha male leaders of a pack no matter what, neutered or not. Keep an eye on them and try to find out which dog has the leader gene in him and then neuter the less dominant ones. He will most probably stop trying to lure the alpha male out to a match for dominance. In this case, neuter the Alsation. A Boerboel unfortunately is very dominant and won't tolerate another male dog very easily as you say. Rather keep trying in finding the Alsation a home. Boerboel dogs are bred for protecting their families and their borders and like they say, you can't teach an "old" dog new "tricks". Good luck!

I doubt. It's there personalities that clashes, not their hormones..

Don't ask us, as this guy: http://www.health24.com/experts/CyberVet/979-994.asp

I think you should ask your vet, neutering doesn't always help....

No! The one will not know the other one is neutered. They want all the territory for themselves just like Malema!

Nope it does not always help.

BOTH dogs are territorial animals - the best is to talk to your vet about this

My earnest suggestion is that you spend money and take them to an Animal Behaviourist. Neutering them at this stage in their life is not the answer. They have to learn to get along with one another. It is amazing what these AB see in an instant, and help you to clear up. Good luck. Not a pleasant situation.

Nope , its their nature to fight,there can only be one top dog.

Tend to agree with Alicia on the Animal Behaviourist ....who will have ways and means of treating the dogs and tips for you to know how to 'think like a dog' l have seen dog behaviour turn around completely with the correct advice and training of both owner and dogs. It may take just one day or it may take a week or so...but worth it if you are getting on so well the the Alsation. Good Luck.

Nopee Tho Gett two female dogss